UPDATE: Feb. 8,Arnold Reyes Archives 2018, 10:59 a.m. EST Alexander Polinsky, another actor on Charles in Charge, has also accused Scott Baio of abusive behavior on set. The story has been updated to include those details.
Charles in Charge star Nicole Eggert has her own #MeToo story to share about Scott Baio.
Eggert appeared on NBC's Megyn Kelly TodayTuesday to detail Baio's alleged "sexual touching and abuse" that started when Eggert was still just 14. One week later, fellow Charles in Chargeactor Alexander Polinsky laid additional accusations against Baio on The Talk, saying he suffered mental and physical abuse from Baio as well as witnessing Baio acting inappropriately toward Eggert.
Eggert's interview comes only a few days after Eggert suggested on Twitter that she'd been "molested" on set by her co-star.
SEE ALSO: Lorde's Grammy dress had a powerful detail you probably missedBaio responded to Eggert on Sunday with a Facebook Live video and subsequent text post in which he strenuously denied the allegations.
In her interview with Kelly, Eggert claims that Baio "immediately took to me and befriended me and earned my trust" when the show started shooting in the fall of 1986. "Then he started expressing his love for me," she said, pausing to suppress tears, "and talking about marriage in the future."
The first alleged incident occurred in the garage of Baio's California home, Eggert said. They were in his car and "he reached over and penetrated me with his finger," she said.
Baio's alleged improper behavior -- also illegal, as the legal age of consent in California is 18 -- continued from there. Eggert doesn't remember the number of times it happened, but it was frequent enough to be "probably once a week."
"And then on set, there was just a lot of groping, a lot of fondling, a lot of pulling me on his lap, trying to sneak kisses in the back, which other cast members saw."
Polinsky backed up Eggert's allegations later on The Talk, shutting down Baio's claim that the set of the show was a "picnic" and that he was never alone with Eggert.
"Working on the set of Charles in Chargefrom age 11 to 15 was no picnic," Polinsky said. "It was a toxic environment. I witnessed Scott Baio acting inappropriately towards Nicole Eggert during my first year of working on the show. I walked in on them together behind the set. Nicole was on Scott’s lap and he did not appreciate my intrusion. He yelled at me and called me various homophobic slurs."
Eggert has stayed mostly quiet after deleting her weekend tweets that outlined Baio's alleged behavior.
She removed any replies that got into the specifics of what happened, leaving only her initial tweet, the one that started this conversation and a supportive re-tweet from Adam Carl, an actor who appeared in one episode of Charles in Charge.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Baio has not publicly commented on social media since this interview.
Previous:Othering the Godman
They Think They Know You, Lionel Messi by Rowan Ricardo PhillipsErrant Daughters: A Conversation between Saidiya Hartman and Hazel Carby by Saidiya HartmanThe Silurian Hypothesis by Rich CohenChristmas Eve delivery deadline: Order these deals at Target by 1 p.m. ETHow to watch Duke vs. Troy football livestreams: kickoff time, streaming deals, and moreWatch Series 9: Apple's lastErrant Daughters: A Conversation between Saidiya Hartman and Hazel Carby by Saidiya HartmanI've never had a boyfriend at Christmas and I couldn't be happierHow to expand your photos using AI on TikTokWitchcraft and Brattiness: An Interview with Amina Cain by Martin RikerAnnouncing Our New Publisher, Mona Simpson by The Paris ReviewYasmin Ahmad’s Multicultural Malaysia by Tash AwHow to watch South Alabama vs. Eastern Michigan football without cablePlaywright, Puppeteer, Artist, Cyclist by The Paris Review‘The Paris Review’ Wins the 2020 National Magazine Award for FictionThe Collages of Max Ernst by The Paris Review'Roblox' celebrates Christmas by bringing 'Elf' to lifeGoing Blind at the Border by Marcelo Hernandez CastilloLiving Essayistically by Joel AgeeTikTok desktop is new and improved Sorry, Trump: 'The Handmaid’s Tale' was saying MAGA before you Actors who now regret working with Woody Allen: A list Streams and sales of The Cranberries are surging on Spotify, iTunes, and Amazon Harry Potter to get new U.S. covers designed by Brian Selznick 'Stranger Things' David Harbour could possibly officiate fan's wedding Amazon founder Jeff Bezos will donate $33 million to DACA students Politician casually falls asleep on live TV mid You can track gritters in Scotland and they have incredible names Arnold Schwarzenegger shares support for 'True Lies' co Selma Blair went on 'The Talk' to discuss James Toback and his threats The Aziz Ansari debate can teach us how to talk about #MeToo on social media Hey Aziz Ansari defenders, saying 'no' is more complex than you think President Obama tells David Letterman false facts are biggest problem Hawaii agency behind false missile alarm unknowingly exposes password DC Comics, '12 Years a Slave' writer put spotlight on disenfranchised heroes COSMOS with Neil deGrasse Tyson will return for another season See your state's most popular search term on Pornhub 'The Simpsons' star hints at plans to address Apu criticism Elisabeth Moss says 'Handmaid's Tale' Season 2 will be 'darker' Net neutrality's latest hope: 22 state attorneys general file lawsuit against FCC
2.301s , 8223.0625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Arnold Reyes Archives】,Miracle Information Network